davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
PERSONALS.

Mir. Patrick Crowley, our local labor poet, has just recovered from severe illness.
 Our old friend, Charles Stodel, says the robins will soon sing again, and there will be plenty of music in the air.
 James C. Britton, K. of L., who op- poses the Labor Party, is running on the democratic" ticket in Hartford for Councilman.
 Rev R. Heber Newton sailed for Genoa on the Mediterranean Steamer, "lnde- pendente," last Wednesday. He hopes to improve his health by the.trip.
 Among the old women who have reached, or are facing the round century, is Mrs. Lucinda Goslee, of East Gaston- bury. Her tooth birthday anniversary occurs a week hence.
 Prof. Hadley will spend his vacation in Europe. During his travels, he will make careful observation of the condi- tion of the laboring masses of that mon- archy ridden continent.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
s. L. p. DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

BosToN, MAss. Organizer, Il. W. Brown, Kirk land street BRIDGEPORT CoNN,-Meetlng at Excelsior liar monc Hall Organizer, x. Seller 52s Main street. BUFFALO, x. Y.-Meetings, first and third Sun days in each month, at l2i West Eagle street Organizer, Geu. NJ Price, l31 Front avenue. CALDWELL. TEXAS, Organizer John McCloskey. CINCINNATI, OHIo. o.-organizer, Charles Fritz, : Oak street HARTFORD, CoNN.-Organizer, Joseph $ Green,
 lie Maple street. KANSAS CTTY. Meeting every Friday evening at Toheners Hall, cor. l5th street and Grand avenue. Secretary Dr Loretta Hammond i305 Walnut street. LA SAILE, ILL Organizer, James Towel, Secre tary Miners Protective Association. MINNEAPOLIS, MrSN.-Organizer, A. l.. Gardner 3ob9 29th street, south. NEW YoRk.-Meeting every first and third Mon. day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting Room. l4S Eighth street, NEW HAVEN, CoSS-Meeting at Trades Council Hall. Organizer, j. F. Busche r. 0. Drawer PHrADEIPBIA, PA.-0rganizer, l. de Bruyn, is59 Camiae street Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning in each month al Comrade G. Fontyns, HIS <, 5th street. J Wauters J, l2s Lawrence st. organizer. PROVIDENCE, K l.-Meetiugs every first and third Sunday Socialist Hall. cor Bell and
 Eswald streets Organizer F. Lupton, lSs
 Manton, avenue. STRENGTHEN, OHIo.-OrgaitiZer. A. Echelman,
 BIB East Main street YoNKERs, \. Y.-organizer. E II Williams. 3
 Main street.
 The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will he found in DER SozIAIISr es The several organizers are requested to complete this list and 10 report regularly on changes being made
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
WorkingIncn, Attention !

If you have sons or daughters from fif- teen years of age up, what more wise thing could you do than to send them to a school where they could learn a pro- fession that would make them indepcnd- ent for life? The Spring Term of J. F. Gatfey's Select School of Shorthand com mences on Monday, April 4th, both Day and Evening Sessions. As number of pupils are limited, it would be well for you to make application within few days in order to secure seat, as there are but few left. It would cost you but a tritle, and Gatfey would secure them first class positions Send for circular.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
woRKNtNsGApvocft. NEW HAVEN, APRIL ,, 1887.
\ TWILIGHT FANTASY.

A woman stood al Il garden gate tSing hey for thr distant spreading sail ' Sing hey for the dog hurried ny With a kettle tied 10 hl- tail My good man skurrird adown thc road: Sing hey ful the joyous drinking bout , And after the uchre cur he sped With many n grnesome shout Now why this haste, good neighbur' she rried: Why after the dog of the umher lint But waking the echoes with yels, ha sped, Through twillghts geom and glint \ snug faced lad looked over the frucc tSng hey where the hirdings sing and Chtrp , why laughe>t, good mother" I laugh' she
 said,
 ''TO see yon ccrn purp. \ smile then smiled the snug faced lad: Sing lack d day for the sunset red b Then laugh nc more, good gossip because That kettle is yours. he said.
 The poetry after Browning The man after the dog The woman after the boy.
 Chicago Rambler
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
A CAPITALIST RECORD.
The New York Times Tells What 1t
 Knows About German Socialists.

me New lOfk Times IeIlS what It
 Knows About German Socialists.
 The German Socialists, although losing seats in the recent elections, so that they have now but l2 mem- bers in Parliament, showed large increase In voters. In 1884, they boiled 345, 900 votes, which have now risen to 460,000 1,3OO,O0O is nearer the tigure]. The Socialist representatives in Parliament are not deluded by any of Bismarck's s Socialist theories; they are never discouraged by any seventies of the law; they have l,000,000 followers in the empire of whom 500,000 are ready for anything. and must some day become dangerous; but knowing their power, they are patient and bide their time. All come from the manufacturing centres. Their leader is Rebel, turner by trade, but an orator of much eloquence and strength. J. Times.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
Business Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes must be handed in by Wednesday noon to secure insertion in next number: Office. T8l Chapel street, 2d floor. 20. Address, Drawer l03.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
SPECIAL AGENTS
 FOR THE WORkMEN'S ADVOCATE.

BosToN-H. W. Brown, Kirkland street BRIpsEroRr. Seller, 52s Main street. CHicAGo.--M L. Morris, 3lt2 south Halsled street.
 HoLYoKE, Mass.-Adam Ramage. IS6 Oak st LONDON. England III. W Lee. 1s1 Queen Vic toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge, E. c.
 MERDEN William Lepper, l25 Franklin st. NEW YORK CIrY-F Decker, BIS East 76th st PROVIDENCE. Brand B Oliver street SAN FRAxCseo. CAL~--J HuShler sf2 Montgom- cry street.
 -,I C. Blass, 6i1 Natoma street.
 SroNEBoRo PENN. N.-A (. Graul ST. PAuI. MNN.-Peter Max, 4gl Charles st
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
TIT FOR TAT.

Is there is wife in this city to-day who makes her husbands shirts: We pause for an answer.-PhiiadeipLid Nfir$ Don't pause any longer. She isn't there. She is gone to look for the man who takes the grist to mill on horse back. who saws and splits his own fire wood. and who takes the stage coach when he travels abroad The Question.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02

Blue, brown, white, and checked Over alls, excellent quality, at 90 cents, at Loeb's.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02

An-wOol Blue Flannel Shirts. lace and button, at Sl,OO; worth Sl.5O; at Loeb's
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements of Situations Wanted published in the Register for let. word.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02

For aH kinds of Job Printing, go to the StaGord Printing Co.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
To my Many Patrons and Friends |:

Permit me to inform you that my Spring and Summer goods are now ready for examination.
 My stock has been carefully selected, with a view to please the most varied tastes, Never have been able to present as good selection of Foreign and Do- mestiC Cloths as this seasons stock af- lords. My goods are now ready for in- spection and ask of the public the favor of d liberal patronage. thanking them for their many favors in the past.
 Respectfully yours, JOHN COWBOY,
 Merchant Tailor 34 Center st.
 Underwear! Underwear! Mems white merino shirts and drawers at 25c,, worth 40c. Mems scarlet under wear at 9Sc., worth Sl.25. Cardigan jackets at Toe and upwards, at
 NJ. LAMBERTS,
 S29 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02

The Hub" Clothing House has entire ly remodeled its old stand on Church street, and will open this Saturday eve niGg with new and very large stock of mems and boys clothing.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
mretimes.

A MEXICAN SECTION. S. |. P.--Regular Meet n ings on the Second and Fourth sunday evenings in each month
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02

Mems Cotton Seamless Hose, l0c. a pair Big bargain. At Loebs, s03 Chapel st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
Stock Up Stairs.

We now occupy the second story at no and ll2 Church street and shall be open for business during the entire time our Improvements are being made. It will pay any one in want of Clothing to walk up stairs and see us.
 At HUE CLOTHING HOUSE,
 l12 Church st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02
Cargill's Business College

No. AS Church street, offers superior fa- cillties to young men and ladies desiring to better their condition. The college rooms are open day and evening, and Prof. Cargill gives his personal attention to students in all departments. Several young men have been placed in good positions recently, and there is con stant demand for penmen, accountants. bookkeepors, stenographers, typewritors, etc., all of which are thoroughly taught Those who are employed during the day will find the evening course just the thing to lit them to fill better and more lucrative positions. Circulars giving full information may be had on applica- ton.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02

White Dress Shirts, our own make, size, l3 l-2 to r. l-2, 50c., 15c. and $l.OO.
 At LoEB's, S03 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-04-02

New style Percale Shirts at 90 cents, D cents and Sl,00, The finest line ever exhibited. At Loeb's, S03 Chapel st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

sn4zzzn. NuE1sfs Nc8- "a
orr ssirsy - e hsy pers sssa|ss6 > -
nssir ssaaT.
Fsrt1s aspl fns $50 - aszsf sprfa1 e
an ssAE . - ~ psAasa uIszeas txsncss
= - saalsrs = Ms ~ = ~ ~ test'
asnS sffsaiL - fEusi rs nslslss1 1'nE.sE a.
sass iarsy 4 ha9<s. Or EstnrssF. hsuss.
=. 81 Aozss = ssrse< ssrs rss<lssd
frslsai sEneAtxs az lhe eslg deek wsrs aasy
tatsF rep1zz<s !. t1z.s aEsssf sstpzsnf q
- - b1af h.sa lesn saoseA n So. snrs.
seuse fsrftt 80 i1snts.
PEoDCcE RECEIPTS aaElns - - q
hsuEs ths pFoaace Fseeiys4 81 3ae4l1s lnss aaRa
n fs.lewings 2 peeAe94e p1t1eEs = c4zez
-. = teas aag, - 1855 41ef. szsls
eaosstn. ~ nziss aess. = tanzA1s AteM
Thers wnfs aiss reressd - t1ns ef ssneraI
ns.1e1azs1a OFeE fhs Pa1ss e1En4 41or1 E1ne,
6HfR4ExT4-DuEina ~ pam q he11l
faneral fFHiaAta W1ge seut ffoM 8s4ftl1 - f1i-
iesE g &P BRR19 tens. 3 LIS =
lsaN sts9nnszs-Isaho son2 Waaelagion
. tons, shaslt caiss Toes MeiEIs Is to1a.
9tonss Been suna. 1rIssla.a 7 ia. y. =.
Mnngpa f7j< tosa. J. D. LatST 1 ton. kFmnEsl
= tsps. ans ~ te1ss sd Cara A,esn Z
HoFs-ouIy 81 haIAs resolved soaay asa No
TeEk u repeated uneha1rsd n % u ceEts
PEI p1gna for Cal4crnln-
Nov fkaf tbe mnEnet has gene below Is
oentI pr p1und, he rae q whieh mnIe 81 ~
contracts Wees mnde nemo 81 the h1yern are
trying % sFn6sfeeiF o1llRaEton4- one iosiercs
As bssa nose1 q vhsas sreuts - bee1
czsappointed threa umea. hEginG made that
n&ny special trips 10 the eitg % med the buy-
~ VIC eaaznH deteEninas % alIq ~ c1lzEacl.
0AfB@A tf3ef fecausis fr1m ihe ost aeldI
DaaF faeopner Eayn fhAs It "a almnas inpcssibia
8 20 tr1lael8 toefb. The pTieag pat4 % N
1tta rangs from go 70 ga Per ton, bss TIE
saiea are fag nnd moi sNry ieKEn.
HAE--zseeipts todaY - tsns, pzEt Of gticn
cans hon Yakima. Priees unehNnREd. Grow.
efs get go psF 400 fsK timn4hY dellYaKgd hexR.
kstsiisEs silIl ssli fof ga. - pef Ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15
Notice Of Seizure.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA,
~ Territory Of Washington. Third Ju-
dlcial Districi-Ss
in the District Court. holding terms at
Seattle.
". One hundred and ten tina. containing
iifty-GVe pounds Of prapsred opium.
Whereas. VIM. II. White, Coited States
Attorney for Washington Territory, has
fiisd an Information In the above entitled
District Court alleging 10 substance a.
fellows. THAT &C q time past, to.wit !:
the Collection District OF Puget Sound.
fo-wia: on board the steamboat Geo. u.
starr, VI the wharf q Port Townsend. In
Jefferson county, Washington Territory
Quincy A. Brooks. Collector Of Customs
Tor said district did seize ard now has IN
his custody 81 the Cus.om House Of said
1intrict al Port Townsend aforesaid, a
violation Of Section soS2 Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States. certain
goods. wares end merchandise. to-wit !:
one hundred and ten tins. containing fE
ty-iive pounds Of prepared opium; for
that at . time past, to-wit On the sth day
and merchandise hereiubefore enumefat-
ed and described. being OF foreign growth
and manufacture and subject 70 the pay
nenf OF duties upon being imported and
brought into the Unitsd States. were By
come perEon or persons unknown clan
knowingly brought into the United States
from some foreign port or place. to-wit
from the Province Of British Columbia.
In the Dominion Of CAnsda, with the In
tent then and there on the part cf such
importer or importers 70 aefraud the
Uaited States Of the duties thereon,
the duties thereon not having been
eafA aNr0nnefN1 for nF neanH2A %
DO paid to the United stateS and not
since having. been paid or accounted
foe or secured 70 be paid 70 the United
States, the said goods wares and nfer-
ehandise being then and ihsre OF the
value OF i've hundred and fity dollars,
proper process 70 the end that said goods,
ETC., may be decreed 70 Be and remain
forfeited aecordingiy.
And WHEREAS. on reading and ding the
said inform alton, the Court made the fol
lowing order thereof. to-wit:
The United Ststes Of America Va One
hundred and ten tins containing dfty-nYe
pounds Of prepared opium.
Let thlR cause be set down for hearing
IN open court on Friday, the eSth aay 81
November. A. ID. 1887. at 10 O'Clock q m
Of that day, a. which time al persons
having or claiming any interest IN said
goods. wares and merchandise must an
pear and make their allegations In thst
behalf or their default viii Be entered.
And let notice be given In the usual form
b. publication thereof In the DAILY PoaT.
TSTKLLEeKNoER. Dated November 81.
1857.
Now, therefore; ell paraons having OF
claiming any interest In said acoda wares
and merchandise are nctifcd 70 Be and
appear IN open court ~ the time specified
In said order and make THAR nlleGntauna
n that behalf or their defaula viii Be En-
tered and the prayer Of said information
granted.
-. Witness the Hon. Richard A,
-. / Jones, Judge Of said District
Court ard the ssai Of said court
aas IS We LKDaKRwoon. caerA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

The ship Spartan haA Arrived "a load eiaek
DiAnond zeal for San Francisco.
PoRT TownNE1p. Nov. 1k.-Arflysd--Shipa
Paetoiua. Oriental and 6aArdtan. DaEks Mem.
non and Auroals. TEo other vsssels passed
up
Ponr AsaHlns, Nov. 1.-THE government
line u down and Ne have no report fom
Tatooah In consequence No shipping 70 note
here.
SkS FKANCBoo. Nov. is.-AFFiyed-eteamsr
AFeasA. ooos BaysGtaamNr Wfliamstte, Seaftle.
ehip n. 2. Grace. Nanaimo; bark Fremont,
6rayf Barber; ship Frank Pendietoo, De-
paFtafe Bay, b4rkentine 1sianethou, Gray 8
Haghor; uhip Rose Weir, Pera Discovery; satp
harina Brctners Henttlss s6ip I've Brofhers,
rNeona, hsia cgarsnef Ford. coastiae uhSlsrs
FfAneia Palmer ma KiiHA Mkfs-
sAiled--HicAfAgua, Panama.
SAS fAANasce. Nov. II --CieArsd- steam
e. STATE Of California, Portland
Sailef-Ship Wendaf. Port foHHsSfd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15


American Express 10s Canada Pseine 50,
Barlingto1 80, Delaware . Lsckawsnns
IAN, DsaveF q Bio 0rande %, Ere %,
Lake 1ha4s %, LoaisFlils eshs Michigan
Central 81, Kansas Texas l9k. kss YORK
CentrAl i0o. Northern Paei6c 2lk. ore
fsKred &Sh, Southwestern 1IiA, Oregon In
p1oVemsnl e. Hadgaion COX, Tfsascou.
tinontai -, Pasidc Man sax, Rock Inland
Paclac t9K, Unite5 States Express Is, Wells
Fargo Express III. Western Union 7oh.
Esw ToRK STOCK axvEKv.
NBE YoNE. New. 1.-The stoek market 10,
day was more active than for ssme weeks and
prices were 90 . higher level than 81 any sfns
lass week. Tbs news Of dietulbances "a Lon
den yaatsrdaJ led 70 The speculation tAal
prices fran that center wou1d be lower this
morning, but tne reverse was the ease, and I
strong and active opening occurred. Herr
the mnriet was inclinsd 70 b tsyerieh during
ne esrIy part q the aay, bat tbs Bet eEareI
h seyeraf stocks were made in the last hour
the Close being steady ana arm 81 or neaF tbl
highest prices OF The day.
viEmLz DRAM sUErLx.
NV YotK, Nov. Is.--The viEiblS supply
grain November 12th. - complied By The pro
dncs exchange. was; Waeat S7,13s ISL
bushalG corn asa $50 Bushels, oats ass. on
bushsIs. rye SI5. s1e bushels. barley s.a1s. esI
NV gunz MAnzz1s
coHss--spot fair, Rio arm slsh. op-
lions less activs. iewor. sales, "a, so bags
December SIS esOi5 As. January SO CSC
IS Is, February 3i4 1915 05.
suRaF--F Firm, Rio arande sk06, fair REIN,
Inc lis refined, steady. 5No5 500, yel,
low AStG8s, Cd 6k0SA mould 90 l0063
6k, standard A 8 8l-iO0, confsctionsFs' 4
9 bo-ioo. eat loaf and crushed ~. rAnnisiet
Copper--weak. Lake So
Lead-Dall, domestic e4x.
copper--Steady. Lake &Il 70.
Pofruleum -opened strong Il TAN and ad
vanced y Ia the nsat hour, but Afterwards BE-
came vsAk and lost the morBing gain. In ths
afternoon the market was active and elonad
steady II tan. eaIss-3. 81. 90 barrels.
9oYsrnment bonds were dull and steady.
cmcAoc nAHKzrs.
cuic4eo, Nov. Ik-Wheat-EssieE, essl
- II, December "a, May T9k.
corH--firn.er. cash asss December "a. NAY
osis-sisady. cash ssk Dasepssr ssSh Nay
PosR-Tirn, January sia iih.
Lard-Iifm, cash a1d Deeembsr - Gk
January - 6lh.
CHICAGO cAfxLE NAAEEzs.
cHieAso. Nov. Observation-Disclosures, I. 500
eiosei stronger. shipping sfesFs tS0S. stock
sFs AMI feeders 81 7589 10 Texas eieegs s. !,
O. IS, western s. 10 o. 50.
H0ps-~Reroipss. u, 60 strong, mixed ee n
- %, heavy 81 sse4s %, light - S044 70.
sbeep- Receipts $50, atrong for good. IA
tivea q 5ol84. western - % %, Texans 81 20
o. 60
LIVERPOOL MARKEss
LrvxnRoof.. NsT. 14.--wheAt FIRM. de-
msad fair, holdsrs offer spariosiy, red westerI
snFipg g ed8es "a per GENITAL. Winter s. SO,
g. "a.
Corn-Tifm, demand fair.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15
ART sTUnIo.

MIss CLAIRE CATCH Has oPENKD
~ ~ Art studio a. the University.
ChArcoal and CrRyon Drawing. Oh ana
CANA PAlntiax. Mas Catch received In
siractioa In the Cincinnati All school and
tas san FrAac1Epo School o. Design.
For further information APPLY ~ her
fesiaenoe On The University grounds Or
e. Tie studio nod In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15
aDvICE no rTorHKRs

MrA Wln9loW's e0ot1ial Nyfnp, Tor children
teething. h the prescription Of one Of the best
fsnsAla nnrHsa and physiciHns IN the United
states, and has been used for forty y4AFa with
asfer failing saceuzl b. uaillicus ef methsfa
foe tAeiK ehiidren. During the prOcena Of
taathtng rs vains IL ineaicGlAhle. q relieves
The chtla frum pain, cures dysentcry a9a disz-
rhaA. aripinE IN - bowels aud wtnd eoiic.
By eiving health 10 the chtid u rasls tho
mothaF Price Sc bottle aplsdWiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

a c1stR ROT EEI.Es a aTonx THAS n
PARTIALLY ooNTfRNEp As WILL
A. nNNTHD


PARrlAELT oouEfzMED As wnLL
A. nENxED.
6AR FnAnolsco. Nov. ias--No IiRht has
yel boen thrown upon the whereabouts
Of Dewey Enaigu, the miminR sen and
heir Of Csptain Daniel Ensigu. De-
ceased. 81 Meadow Brook. Kansas. Ao.
cordine 10 the story sdtd hers, the boy
vas taken b. bis moiheF 10 Seattle, W.
T., Ia Juiy lass, for The pafpose Of puF-
pose % pnttina him into tie hiRh school
o. that town. AZ be uaa much avsFse
30 GainR 30 aoheol any longer. be ran
away q DAY OF Ave AFTER Feaching Sc
attle, and haa not been seen ulnea. Ca
Aagaai 6th lAat his fAthaF died u Kan.
sas. and crowded IN hia viii that unleas
the boy shoaid retain " hia mother on
or eefuf Fehruary 8. 1858. be vas not 10
have So 600 that be ead willed 10 bim.
Every eaori IL being made By The meth
e. 10 dad she boy, and she Il siili %
this city trying b 90 chat aha can 10
aiding t6e police 30 discover him. she
places The fnllssf oenh 3snce in & sioFy
% the cahin boy Of the ateamer George
W. Elder. Who is positive thai Dewey
EnslRn sailed nth him on = trip on the
steamer santa Rosa. What makes her
believe thls staFy Il that tie saba boy
nenttoned her aan'a name Withoat Der
tollinz 10 b him. he also said that bic
poems ahlpmata bad told hin that he
lad been 81 spekane Falls for 8 sAort
time. which eaaAFme6 q story 90 the
sare edect thaa bad ben toia her 81
q gentleman 60 seattle. VT. Ia cfB-
GERS Of the Santa Reaa. however, say
that teare uas ne osY % thai nanae
Who had been WORKING % that vessel.
an2 they do nas FemsmbaF asy Oae
ansSeEtsa he deaeFigtsoo. - Glrpsssisa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

The 4" CENTEMEkI" Is the most pep
niar hid glays IN Americs, SLAB fbr Eve
haktons, $3.50 FOR eight hutsons. They
are far below the price Of any ether
standard maker, end for ~ an9 dura-
btiity are unexcelied. Tbs above are fe-
Haii prices (the glove h not sold az vhe,e-
salsl e SCHwABAOHER BROS. dei9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15
LleWelIyn Settlers.

T~OR sALK-SPLKNpED BReoD BITCH
4 nessis. hEe1 b. A W Harstrgsor, oninrio,
F&arA II Asa sAFes pEps. b. Lsewellyz aet-
ter Osrisw, ozs e Bsasss. For prise ara psr-
H. L TlBBAIs. IN,
resG port ToNBsnn1. " T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15
FURNITURE.

TT You WANT TO GET A BARGAIN N
j Furniture 60 10 g. I. MANNING, on Css
lambda street. hrst door Weat Of Front ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15

THAT WIZ. BEND THn MAfL TRoN aousD
POINTS TO aRATTLE pon DIS
rnruuTTua


fn1BUTIoN.
A bFief nolios vas Eeesived by Post
master sampson yesterday to she effect
that Tacoma would be dropped from
route k3,099 on and afieF the 10th inst.
The notice means mora than appears
upon lla snFfacs - explained b. the
postmaster.
According 70 The proposed change"
said be. "the mails for all Sound points
wiii bo taken direct to Seattle TOE die
Irritation instead Of being distriboted
here as d the present method. The
two steamers MeFwin and Edith viii
carry The mails a. usual from seattle
Instead Of Tacoma. The Washington
Navigation Company will, no doubt,
following the dFift Of this change make
seattle the terminus. The mail from
extreme down Sound points coming
here will have 10 70 through the Ssaltie
offos and viii arrive here By tFain at II
.. a. Instead Of 81 . .. m"
TnH Sos AnHEvKa.-undsFiAksf Hoaka
vas about taking TIE body Of VIM.
Klstnschmids o. the ioe 10 prepare Il
for the casket and she funeral, which
vas billed for yesterday afternoon,
when word vas sent him that KIsin-
Eohmldts aon had been notified andHhd
started 10 come % the city, but could
not reach here befors The evening train,
and requested thai the funeral Be post
poned ems dag longer. Mrs. Kisin-
schmidt aeeuiessed 10 the request aud
the leaden box vas closed aRain. IRE
funeral will take place this moruinQ AZ
Q O'Clock. -
HIS LgTxLn toKn.-sThia ID Masob's
water froni, pgssame." said q meisB-
choly ioekipa indixidaal Standing 10
front Of The postoAos and lookiHs
elooenily 81 the muddy pool that had
formed IN the street because Of the
recent rains
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15


An iRczruxT fSxn--Aboal AqaAEteE
befare 2 e'elosk this moEnisa an alarm
81 Are vas rupg for = blSxe On tie alley
between osnamarsiai aad second streets
iast soath 81 MIL A barrel % straw IN
TIE rear o. AePAersoBis stcre became
iRniled 10 s0ne say and elaaed GsFeely
for 2@htae. RoFtanassfy, tbs men frcm
tie Saa9le koek resisRFaht we're ale
- exfinesisA tka ara via the asd q
heekess and q hsn3 afsaade. Ths
Gre eepaFtnent Naa 60 hand b 9 very
fee raNsnkEfs Altar The alarm WRs rans
hct theiF eAFvtees were net required
Ihia 3 TIE srai aHa 10 Seattle foE Z iana
tiEae. HAS 8ot tia Restaurant uaa
eee1 - creupi tAeFe waai1 doahtlaaa
base bsen sfa4s cnGe1zFatio1, ~ The
hzii1laat are al ~ uaoa
and r.anf - tAeE qulle ed. and ttess
wsalA have 5arai esraaly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-15
moNKY ANR MARKKTa.


NEv Tosn. Nov. lA--Moneyon call sasy -
- y 9 Ioas le9n 2. slossa 9H. prime pape.
Ca etsEilng sxehsn1s - SIX fsF 20 days snd